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In DRC’s perilous mines, Eagle walks a tightrope, protecting workers’ welfare to supply international demand for cobalt.
Republican Van Epps manages to defeat his Democratic challenger by a narrow margin.
NGO documents accounts of atrocities during paramilitary force's April assault on the North Darfur facility.
Al Jazeera documented Palestinian families attempting to access their fields amid settler attacks.
New search to start on December 30 for Boeing 777 that went missing in 2014 with 227 passengers and 12 crew members.
Myanmar now the world’s main source of illicit opium following decline of poppy cultivation in Afghanistan, the UN says.
Australia’s social media ban aims to protect under-16s from what the government calls online ‘purgatory’.
From Ukraine to Myanmar and Burkina Faso, Al Jazeera examines martial law and its effects on civilians.
Israel says the findings that Hamas delivered yesterday were not linked to any of the remaining bodies of captives.
Publisher of beloved children’s character Franklin the Turtle also disavowed the Trump administration's use of artwork.
Africa’s youngest citizens are ruled by leaders in their 80s and 90s. Some are reshaping the system to hold on to power.
Legal experts say there is no basis in the US Constitution for a president to revoke pardons.
A Delaware judge has ordered the sale to settle debts, as Venezuela says US military buildup is targeting its oil.
Colombian president chides Trump, saying 18,400 cocaine laboratories have been destroyed 'without missiles' fired.
US Secretary of Defense Peter Hegseth defends controversial second strike on alleged drug boat in the Caribbean Sea.
The threat comes as the federal government seeks to enforce a demand that states turn over data about SNAP recipients.
US president has warmed to Brazil's left-wing leader since imposing 50 percent tariffs on the South American country.
These are the key developments from day 1,378 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
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